The degree to which language exactly mirrors reality is debatable. — Rictor Norton, The Myth Of The Modern Homosexual: Queer History And The Search For Cultural Unity
The degree to which language exactly mirrors reality is debatable. — Rictor Norton, The Myth Of The Modern Homosexual: Queer History And The Search For Cultural Unity
The degree to which language exactly mirrors reality is debatable. — Rictor Norton, The Myth Of The Modern Homosexual: Queer History And The Search For Cultural Unity
The degree to which language exactly mirrors reality is debatable. — Rictor Norton, The Myth Of The Modern Homosexual: Queer History And The Search For Cultural Unity
The degree to which language exactly mirrors reality is debatable. — Rictor Norton, The Myth Of The Modern Homosexual: Queer History And The Search For Cultural Unity
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The degree to which language exactly mirrors reality is debatable.

— Rictor Norton, The Myth Of The Modern Homosexual: Queer History And The Search For Cultural Unity
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More “Language” Quotes

I was pretty good at picking up new languages when I was little, but it's not like I had superpowers or anything.Kids ju — Brian K. Vaughan, Saga, Vol. 4
In many a case, the phrase ‘I’d like to get to know you better’ is a euphemism for ‘I want us to fuck. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
Mr. Treadstone believed that there was always an apposite word. The English language, after all, was the richest in the — Gavin Extence, The Universe Versus Alex Woods
Words are incomplete and yet we need them. They are the cups that give our memories shape, and keep them from trickling — Carolina De Robertis, Perla
An individual who delights at all in the beauty of language does well to avoid becoming an attorney or a legislator. — Ron Brackin
My mother's journals are a shadow play with mine. I am a woman wedded to words. Words cast a shadow. Without a shadow th — Terry Tempest Williams, When Women Were Birds: Fifty-four Variations on Voice
It is true that words drop away, and that the important things are often left unsaid. The important things are learned i — Jeanette Winterson, Lighthousekeeping
Having all these lies so that you could feel special. It’s time to let go of fantasy and imagined problems. It’s time to — Camilo Garzon, Entombed: A proem in five stages
The room was filled with smoke, dry worn-out smoke retaining in it like a web the insectile cadavers of dry husks of wor — William Gaddis, The Recognitions
A word drops into the mistlike a child's ball into high grasswhere it remains seductivelyflashing and glinting untilthe — Louise Glück, Faithful and Virtuous Night
As he lay there, fragments of past states of emotion, fugitive felicities of thought and sensation, rose and floated on — Edith Wharton, The Custom of the Country
Without words meaning anything, we stop meaning anything. It's getting to the point where nobody means what they say or — Suzy Kassem, Rise Up and Salute the Sun: The Writings of Suzy Kassem